Community organisations and churches around the South-West are also feeling the pinch following a series of restrictions announced by the federal government.
Last month, Prime Minister Scott Morrison ordered all pubs, clubs, casinos, gyms, and churches to remain closed until further notice.
Since then, many local churches have come up with some new strategies to remain connected with the public.
Bunbury's Saint Augustine Uniting Church, located on Mangles Street, held its first live-streamed service on March 22.
A small number of people attended the service in-person, with 50 others watching from their homes or nearby hospitals.
Reverend Greg Ross said the church was committed to supporting all those in need of assistance.
"Make sure to look after your neighbours and yourself, and listen to what the doctors have to say," he said.
"Be particularly nice to those who work at the supermarkets, hospitals, petrol stations, and community service agencies."
The Catholic Diocese of Bunbury is also reaching out to community members over the phone and via the internet.
"I was shocked initially, by the severity of it all...I support the changes because they're designed to keep people healthy and save people's lives," Bishop Gerard Holohan said.
"I have great confidence in what the government is doing.
"I know how much Easter means to people. We will streaming our ceremonies so that people can participate in their homes.
"The priests and I are seeking to find additional ways of meeting the community's needs."
The Salvation Army Bunbury Corps are working around the clock to provide essential services for those less fortunate.
Salvation Army South-West captain Mark Schatz said many residents have been caught off-guard by job losses and financial turmoil.
In the lead-up to Easter, Mr Schatz and his team are now calling out for more donations.
He said the organisation has made several changes to ensure the safety of its clients, staff, and volunteers.
"We are complying with all of the government's suggestions and guidelines regarding what can and can't happen," he said.
"However, we want to make sure the most vulnerable people in our community do not miss out."
What do you think can be done to support our churches? Email editor@bunburymail.com.au to have your say.
